davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-12
Entertainments.
R1NNE11.s GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

 Crowded houses greeted Sid 0. France, the sensational actor, and his excellent com pany at Bunnells yesterday. The perform ance will be repeated this and tomorrow evenings. Lawrence Donovan, the great jumper, is themain attraction in the museum hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16

He slept soundly after his anxieties, but lost no
tlme In looking for The object OF his alteration. He
IOund her on the Beach with Burton. "GO0d boy,
tnouyht the solicitor; show well ne looks AFTER
It was splendid morning. Playful little waves
danced and g:istened In the sum- Lovely creatures,
lgntly att1red I'm satin tunicS and cdtecons, with
mucn lace and embroidery, and h1gh-heeled SHOES,
pauoied about In two feet Of water and pretended
10 palne assisted In their proceedings Dy scantly
clad French exquisites, and Ogled by the posses
sols OF many opera glasses. Mr. AtterDury thougnt
thaC all nature was smiling at him and urging him
10 victory. He walked up to the wldow ana
greeted her with respectful tenderness.
Dear Mr.. Atterbury," she murmured; $50
charmed to see you safe and well. l have heard
All about your affair with that horrible De RouZ.
HOW splendidly brave OF you! And to think that
IL was all on account OF poor little me" The so
llcitOr felt himself swelling with Importance. He
would make Tom partner
And OH Mr.. Atterbury!" she continued, mod
estly casting down her splendid eyes, 81 have a
piece or news for you; l was determined you
should be the first to congratulate me. Let me
present TO you my future husband, Mr. Thomas
Mr.. Atterbury is still q bachelor. He abhorS
WIDOWS more fervently than did the late Mr..
Weller, and he denOunces all foreign watering
places as denS OF fnfamy. Another clerk occupies
Tom Burtons stool, for his wife's money has en-
aDled that young gentleman to discard the
drudgery or law in favor OF more congenlal pur-
SultS.-IIne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16


Mgr. PersicOs record as briefly told by the Ro-
man correspondent, is striking illustration Of
the marvellous opportunities afforded by the Ro-
man Church for the training of men. Mgr Persico,
who is coming to discover for the pope the truth
about Ireland in six weeks tour from diocese to
diocese, has been engaged in the most difficult and
deilcate mission since he finished his studies in
Rome at the age OF twenty-three. Says the Daily
NeUs correspondent: ale belongs to the order or
CapuclnS and is perfect English scholar He has
been In Tartary, Thibet, and Arghanistan. At OAR
Jeellng he founded and directed college, and was
the Roman Catholic chaplain OF the British
Portuguese Schism in 1853, and obtained con-
siderable concessions from the English govern
ment. During the Indian mutiny he was
made prisoner and confined in the fortress of
Agra He returned to Europe and collected large
sums TO repair the losses the missions in India had
sustained. In 1859 he was again sent on mis-
sion TO London connected with Catholic interests
In 1863 Plus TX, sent him to South Carolina to
paclly the people, who were excited by the war OF
secession. He took part in the ;ecumenlcal council
going afterWard to Malabar to settle serious dis
pute." Now he Is coming to Ireland to satisfy the
pope that the hierarchy are right and the English
government wrong in their treatment OF the Irish
question. What a career! The British empire
thing approaching the practical training through
which Mgr. PersicO has passed Merely regarded
as mundane institution the Roman Church is
Jacile princeps. The British empire is as easily
second, but it Is bad second for empire is OF
but yesterday, compared with the hoar antiquity
OF the Catholic Church. and training Is far less
cosmopolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
Mullins, the AgnOstic.

AS TOLD BY DEACON SALTWATER
his name was William Mullins, and
He had u sneern' way
VI turnin' his proboscis up
AT everything you'd say. -
wall, now. how do you know" said he;
Humph, now, how do you know"
The way it closed the argument
II wasn't by no means slow.
You might be talking social like
With fellows at the store
On war or politics and SIGH.
And you might have the floor
And be a-eettin it down fine
Prov1n that things SO,
When Mullins would stick his long nose in
With 'Humph, now, how do you know!"
Iseen that critter set in church
And take sermon in,
And turn his nose up in q sneer
Az death and grace aud sin.
With no regard for time place
Or realms of endless woe,
he'd rise and burst the whole thing up
With "Humph. now, how do you knows"
he cut his grass Whenever it rained,
He shocked his wheat up green.
be cut his corn behind the frost,
His hogs was allus lean.
He built his stacks the big end up,
His corn cribs big end down:
Crooked as Mullins roadside fence"
Was proverb in our town.
The older he got the WIS he grew,
And crOokeder day by day;
The squint of his eyes would wind clock,
his toes turned ont each way;
HIS boots and shoes were both of them lefts:
The rheumatic twisted SO;
But II You said he didn't look well
He'd growl, Now, how do you know!"
And that darned grit led to his death
He was on the railroad track,
CrOssin' bridge: heard the train
And yelled, Mullins, come back!
The train is round the curve in sight"
Says he, "Humph, how do you know"
helped to gather him up in pail,
The engine scattered him So
think it's best to have more faith
In everyday concerns
And not be allus snoopin' round
To git behind the returns
A plain statement will do for me,
hint instead of a blow:
AGoroner's jury may fetch out facts,
But it's rather late to know.
-ChicdOO Hera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
The Rev. MIR. Smith, of Georgia.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
The Rev. W. A. Smith is the Methodist preacher
In charge OF the EtOwah circuit In this State. He
has wife and five children. His salary is 500
year. Having no horse, he walks his circuit, fire.
quently trudg1ng 10 miles to I'LL an appointment
He studies his sermons while working In the corn
patch that supplements his scanty salary. We
wonder II the Rev. w. A. Smith, as he walks with
stout heart through this humble itineracy thinks
OF the men who roll to their pulpits In cushioned
chariots or OF those lucker evangeists who in one
collection bag two or three thousand dollars? We
hope not. There Is nothing in the contemplation
OF those things that can edify or comfort the Rev.
w. A. Smith. There may be, indeed some lack OF
logic and OF fair and even division that will per-
pick his soul and tire it, his feet tired
as he draws near to his little log church. Then
let him think not on them, or veX his heart with
their magnitcence, any more than with the clouds
that fly above his head or the sun that wheels
above the clouds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
Saturday Smiles.


All signs fail in a dry time-except winks.-Bur
LniQtOn Free Press.
Washer ito yelled lady in railroad car)-"Is this
seat engaged, madame?' Yelled Lady-"Yessir
take a nap!"-Puck.
Brown-"Hello, Jones'! How's your Wife," Jones
"a little deaf)-"very clustering and disagreed bic
this morning."-Troy Times.
A letter received at country post office in New
Hampshire addressed Gan OK" was delivered tC
Miss Ann Knox.-LO,UeU Courier
Brown-"I saw you carrying home big water
melon Yesterday, Robinson; aren't they rather ex
pensive this early In the season." ROblnsOn-"Very
including the doctors bill, that watermelon COS,
me about $17."-Puck.
"Father," said the farmers boy, as he rested or
his hoe, ''they say the fish bite first rate now
mo, do they?" responded the old man: "well. yor
60 on an finish this patch O. corn an Iii skip dowI
to the creek an see what kind o. luck I'll have."-
NeW York San.
Father Of Fair One-"We close up here at IL
O'clock"
Brass-headed Beau-''Thats good idea. 1t keep.
fellows out who don't know enough to get inside
earlier."-Tad-Bns
$40 you have good drinking water here." asked
stranger in Kentucky. "GueSs It's pretty good,
replied the native, "never seems to hurt the horses
nor cattle."-Ie1as SittngS."
Mrs. Flaherty-"Phwat's this Mrs McGutnness
Ye're but 1iSt married to second husband and itt
comm out In a new mourning drisS We are." Mrs
McGulnness-"Ol alwiz mint to wear mourning fol
poor Mike, out OF niver had the money till now
McGuinneSS Is well fixed, praise the saints. It'd
Bits.
'Hallo. where's Jones, the catcher" asked the
manager, as the club assembled on the grounds
Caught bad cold and couldn't come" replied
the pitcher.
''Wel, Pm glad he's found something at last be
can catch."-Phtsturg Chronicle Ielcgraph
'Confound that Jones! He'll never pay a cent
he owes, but he'll give his last cent to man who
claims TO be in Distress"
"DOes he owe you?"
ayes, and I've asked him a dozen times for 1t~
"Work him the way did"
elbows that?"
81 went to him as friend in distress and Dor
rOwed the amount he owed me."-Fittsburg Dis
patch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
She Might Have saved Two Liycs.

From the PhlIaueIphlA PreSS.
The Peak murder case will probably result In q
divorce suit. 1t Is already the indirect cause OF
wife's desert1on by her husband. It seems that
young Peak occasionally called upon Miss Hughes,
OF Mount Holly, in o friendly way, but there was
no engagement OF marriage. About a year ago
Miss Hughes was married to T. II. Hinkle OF Mount
Holly, and soon afterwayd they moved to Flor
ence, where Mr.. Hlnkle secured position in r. d.
Wood & Co.'S iron foundry. About q week AGO
Mrs. Hinkle was talking with her husband about
the Peak trial, and remarked that she believed IL
she had married Bart Peak the murder would NOT
have occurred, and she would thus have been In
strumental in saving two lives. This speech made
her husband Jealous, and last week he packed his
never return. Mrs. Htnkle IL now staying with
relatives In Camden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
A Strange Meeting at Gettysburg.

s. P. Reed, IN Richmond Dispatch.
Among the many incidents OF the reunion at
Gettysburg I was an eyewitness to one well
worthy OF mention. Sergt. H. E. Smith, OF COM
pany F, 14th Virginia infantry, had previous to
this related to me that after passing the rock wall
he was wounded and fell near where Gen. Arm
1stead had fallen, and that Federal soldier came
up and kindly offered to assist him. which offer he
declined in the hope that our line would receive
reinforcements and he might be reclaimed. Soon
after reaching the battlefield on Monday last a
member Of the list Pennsylvania regiment came
up to me and stated that near the spot we were
July 3, 1863 and spoke OF having offered assist
him nom the field. He expressed great desire to
meet that man II living. l told him was satisfied
l could produce the man. turned and saw Sergt
Smith standing not far or and called him up and
introduced him TO his captor. After moments
conversation both men were perfectly satisfied
that they were the actors in the scene twenty
four years ago. The meeting was cordial one,
assure you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
John Ais, Rabies.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
One of the most remarkable Incidents relative
to the af1iction termed the rabies came to LIGHT
yesterday. The victim is John Allis. Seven years
ago small terrier bit him. Since that time he
has remained in constant terror OF anything ap-
preaching the semblance OF a dog. As often as
the month of July has required he has given ex-
h1bitions of the most peculiar character. These,
for the most part, consisted Of his showing dis.
position to bark and bite at whatever he saw or
imagined in his strange state. Sunday night this
passion swept into Obscurity everything else
which came Into his mind. SO alarmed were his
immediate friends at the attack that they Thought
1t necessary to summon physician. Dr. Barclay
was called and did all in his power to soothe the
overweight nerves OF the invalid. This he sue
ceeded in doing to certain extent, but not sum-
GENTLY TO excite confidence in the minds OF those
nearest and dearest to the unfortunate man 1t
is alleged that upon the occasion in question he
set upOc and would have lacerated with his teeth
the members of his family present. A pathetic
feature OF the case is that the man married a few
months ago Miss Wagner, OF a neighboring
township. He told her during the courtship OF
the fatal evil which possessed him. Despite OF
this she married him. Their domestic life has
been OF the happieSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16

GOOD DIsINFEcrANT is made by dissolving
half drachm Of nitrate OF lead In pint OF boil.
Ing water; then dissolve two drachms of common
salt In eight or ten quarts OF water. When both
are thoroughly dissolved, pour the two mixtures
together and when the sediment has settled you
nave pail OF clear fluid, which Is the saturated
solution OF the chloride OF lead. cloth sat
urated with the liquid and hung up In room win
at once sweeten a fetid atmosphere. Poured down
sink, water:close or drain, or on any decaying
or offensive object, 1t will produce the same re-
suit. The nitrate OF lead Is very cheap, and q
pound OF It would make several barrels OF tho dis
tnfectanG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
A Vegetable Diet I'm Summer.


In the warmer months the diet should be COM
posed largely OF vegetable food. These should be
chosen with care, for many OF them are extremely
Almost all OF them, except berries are improved
by washing or soaking them some time In cold
water. This renders some OF them, such as are to
DE eaten without cooking, more crisp and refresh
Ing, While all are ceansed from possible cOntami-
nation. The sources OF impurity are SO numerous
that SAFETY can be secured only by constant watch
are grown, the hands employed in securing them,
and the localities in which they stored too
apt TO be unclean and the sources OF disease. The
healthy human stomach has great capacity for
dlyestlng and destroying disease germs otherwise
no one would live through one summer In the city.
OuI Wnen weakened by toll or sickness II loses
this resisting capacity to large degree, and the
consequences are seen in the increased mortality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
NIysterious Pictures ON tho GLASS.

Augusta KY dispatch to the Louisville CourierJour
nal, July 3.
Excitement is at fever heat in the Milford neigh
borhood in the southern portion OF this county,
over the mysterious appearance Of the most Won
derful faces and figures upon the window glass Of
the houses in that section. The first appearance
of these singular and most extraordinary pictures
the glass was at the residence OF William Show
alter where the window paneS all at once showed
the cOors of the rainbow, on which two days later
the heads OF people and animals were clearly vsi-
Bile. On the glass at another house head and
face resembling President LncOln'S were to he
seen. On another the form OF young girl bend
ing over an infant, the body OF lion, the figures
%, and landscape were all visible, as distinctly
outlined as any artist could have drawn them
Some persons attribute these strange appearances
to the reflection OF the in the water Others TO
the action OF the moon; but neither theory seems
plausible since some OF the most striking pictures
are on the windows OF The Milford Baptist church.
which are protected with shutters that are kept
tightly closed. The people OF Bracken County
have not in years been more worked up over any
thing than they now are over these pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS,
~ SARATOGA,

C,AISkILL MOUNTAINS:
we S5s ssd Mi
to and from the Jersey City Station Of the Pennsyi
to ss with last
1sszs 5tTstT cS S!ssi5a i s55
Tve Hs,s ks's via Rnfs Ssn,Ss
Mount House station - pm PaIenSie. 80 Pun
Drawing room Cars Jersey City to Grand Hotel Sta
sARAToGA, AND cArsKILL MT. EXPRESS
skill bG Via knsston6 ~ H Ho Grand s Hotel 4
tic H2i and
Hsajs T6s Nex ks yHrk t tS MT
Leave Washing.on 9;9oan Arrive Hotel Kaater-
la Sa knsso Mt Ho S1sps sta HSs
m; Palenville sos gm =, Arrive Saratoga 9: 10 pm
and to Phanicis for Hotel KaaterskiIi and Mountain
House,. and Washington to Saratoga.
and connect in the Jersey station for ali northern
C.E. LAMBERT.
je27-3m General Passenger Agent. New York.
KskA MN n THE hTEhNT1c OCEAN
Having taken control of the hotel property &AA
as nsns hs sSe srs
nishing OF the hotel would respectfully solicit the
hunting afforded.
Accomack on Monday "Wednesday. and Friday. or daily
by H. H. For further c s5sFs's
TNHE CURLEw, AsBURY PARK, N. J.. COR 2D
@ =.
fitted Tss Fn sSnd iSn
100 yards. E. R. KIRK. je23-tau1'
sp@.sfs ssMMEs fss9aI 90
sks S5s2 Ts0@IS09 I'd AddFess Dr. R.
1 epss Jans g. TerGs S,1
So per week and ts S per %i spssa,
ing Boats for sailing free: address L. J. ADAMS l.
a J. DONALDSON, ii3S 9th st. ne. and C. Xander Gil
9TH st. NV. je21-1m'
CAPoN SPRINGS AND BATHs:-ALKALINE,
shire C., "a ms ssisbrsteS Moaatsin
sssah
ing Summer home. with its new improvements Opens
ss1iI Agent 1884 VII saHF FfdSTs,or
T1NHE LAKE VIEW HOTEL IS SITUATED IN THE
' Wa'fns aen Il 800 sss aEda ns 1
Teiephone and Telefraph Competitions in the House
is1 cro
Hs4So ns & psop
CoNTINENTAL ATLANTIC AVE. BETWEEN
~ VeT rn and Rhode Island ! aves AILAN-&AA
jel-sm il. H. HUGILL date Of GiIsey.5 lE:Ml
HoTTEL. ALBIoN. As l3U PARE: \: J: alA
bes Mrs afs fBf
ay P Bs Ths MaS So9s as%
20 tPs n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16

NTANDHELING JAVA COFFEE. y YOU WILL.
NJ never know what il is to drink the Richest and
Best Coffee produced in all the world until have
tried GENUINE MANDHELING. Very few mer-
chants sell it because of the Small profit il affords
Still have found after several years of constant
experiment in keeping il regularly i'll stock that
the difference. sales OF it having already reached
marvellous proportions This entirely overcones
other drawback commonly experienced by Others
viz. That of Offering Coffee not freshly roasted We
roast these goods day. and frequently twice
day, and hence the Coffee is scarcely cold when de-
livered 10 the customer. ELPHONZO lOUNGS CO,
42S 9th ST.. bet. ID and f. Jy6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
MEDICAL. DC.

II AIDES CONSULT DIR. AND NINE SELDEN,
IL llO5 Park Place northeast Prompt and reliable
treatment. First-class accommo dation for patients
Park Place 11th ST.. between Is and n e.. near
East Capitol 1ylD-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16

RLOCK ISLAND, X. L-HOTEL MANISSES: ID
- miles at sea delightful climate; bathing "A
fishing: new cable: daily boats electric bells VEAY
perfect dralnage prices reasonable. :.mH
C. E. BROWN
Send fOril ta.DS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16

four PAGES! IN bet a monkey to mousetrap that
Its right We are, Ohm thinking" said the COL
we can try it."
sc. Good ID Cod Cod I'm not going to Tight at four
Tom nudged his principal In the ribs. 'Leave 1t
10 me, ne whispered, "there WON'T be any duel
Well, Colonel, / think we can now 60 to Captain
Girard"
Goodbye. Nisther Atterbury," said that gen.
tleman as he left the room: s.remlmber Oi,ye got
me OF on ye. Yed betther be stayin' here until we
get back" and he locked the door. Mr. Atterbury
was too dazed TO resist; he sat there the whole
About IL the door was unlocked a waiter brought
him some lunch and wine, and the Colonel stalked
S0lemnly In.
.orye taken the message" he said; ''the Cap
he'll ask the Marquis" Mr.. Atterbury began to
feel better. What honor and glory would be his
II De Roulz refused TO meet him! What hero he
would become In the eyes OF Mrs. Higgins haw!
Meanwhile the Marquis de ROulZ had received
the alarming news that the bloOdthirsty English
man, being ignorant of the use OF swords insisted
on nghting with pistols at four PAGES The Mar
qulS, Ike his rival, was suffering from bad head
ali, but an eX-head waiter at a cafe In London WHIT
mad come into fortune OF a few thousand francs
MS FaIor was accordingly very skin-deep; anC
wnen ne heard Colonel COffin's astounding propo
stlon he made up his mind 10 take the rirst trair
70 Paris. But Captain Guard resorued TO diplo
macy; anu after much argument and mCci
buster from Colonel Coffin proce verbal wa:
drawn up, In which the honor Of both parties wa
N~oAtNO ~ oO SoiAplctSIy InlS ucolrdDN
contamination was not arrived at before al
advanced hour OF the day, and Mr. Atterbury wa
not released from his confinement until dinner
time was long over.
However, he entertained Colonel Coffin and Ton
burton, Tor whose combined abilities he had con
ceiVeu profound respect, at little dinner in hi
own room, where all former differences were for
gotten, and mutual admiration was the order O
the day. The Colonel told amazing stories OF hi
proves In the field or honor, Mr. Atterbury grew
| sentimental aooC: the widow, and prOfeSseG hi
entire e readiness to hight any number OF French
men On the same or any other terms, and ToI
| proved an apprecfattye and attentive listener
Inc worthy solicitor went 10 bed glOriouSly happy
One thing only was wanting TO complete hi
felicity, and he felt sure OF success with Higgin
| shaw now.
! Mr.. Atterbury was rather late the next morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-16
je27-3m General Passenger Agent, New Yorb

THE CURLEW, AsBURY PARK. N; j.. COR. I'd
| Washington people. has been thoroughly re- vEA9
fitted and enlarged. Sanitary condition per- t,l3
feet Table excellent Full view Of the ocean: wtLiu
| 100 yards. E. X. KIRK. ie23-tauls
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
AT WORK.
The Most Excellent Results
Reported at the La
Dor Party.
Songs and Speeches Entertain an En-.
thusiastic Audience Until
r Quite Late.

The Labor Party opened proceedings
Thursday night at Neef's hall with some
excellent songs, Macdonald in the chair.
Some ten members reported that they
had made house to house canvass of the
blocks in which they lived and found a
large number of new members for the
party. Many others volunteered to do the
same and report at the next meeting.
Those who desire to take hand in this
work are requested to call at the ENQUIRER
Office for details of how to 60 about it.
Mr.. Keifer made ringing talk in the
course of which he wanted to know
whether we are here on earth for any
other purpose than to eat work, sleep and
die. He said his canvass had showed that
most of the people thought that was all
the object there was in living. He thought
we ought to educate the people in the real
objects of life and how to attain them.
Mr.. Cochrane detailed some of his ex-
periences and bewailed the fact that the
workers wouldn't read anything telling
them why they were poor.
Mr.. Davis spoke on tracts. We had
brains enough, he said, and paper was
cheap; let us have more tracts, cheap,
plain and simple. Also let the men talk
to each other at work. Men can think
better while they are working. Work and
think, think and work, that was the rule.
The dudes were incapable of it. The work
ers we're to own and control the future.
Mr.. Haskell made long address. He
dwelt with the questions of competition,
rent, profit, interest and methods of Or
ganization, which was received with great
applause. He showed conclusively that
new wine must not be put in old bottles,
but that new and original methods of Or
ganization should be used by the Labor
Party. The good effects and economy of
the house-to house canvass were largely
dealt with.
The Cheesewright brothers then sang
one of their new and original songs
which was received with the greatest en-.
thusiasm.
Several more volunteers agreed to can.
vass their blocks.
Full accounts of the great McGlynn
demonstration in New York last Sunday
we're received by and read to the club. A
recognition of the club by George was
noted as duly received and placed on file
The Cheesewrights then sang character
song, 'The Militiaman and Tramp" after
which the meeting adjourned for one week